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1588 

H

aselberger

&

J

acobs

:

J

ournal of

AOAC I

nternational

V

ol

. 99, N

o

. 6, 2016

Conclusions

Performance metrics from the validation work indicate that

the method conforms to the range, LOQ, precision, and recovery

requirements established in SMPR 2014.002. In addition,

specificity appears to be adequate, as evidenced by the failure

to detect any apparent fructan in the unfortified samples that

were analyzed. Common carbohydrate ingredients, GOS and

various maltodextrins, although producing more complicated

chromatograms for interpretation, do not generally create undue

difficulty for assignment of CFs in the qualitative analysis. We

conclude that the method is suitable for determination of inulin-

type fructans in infant formulas and pediatric/adult nutritional

products.

Acknowledgments

The authors wish to thank Stephanie (Williams) Neu, Bao

Kou Thao, Ashely (Johnson) Bonavia,

David Ellingson, Brent

Rozema, and Vanessa Spencer

from Covance Laboratories

(Madison, WI) and Ding Yi from Abbott Nutrition, Singapore,

for their efforts in setting up themethodology in their laboratories

and generating results for the Abbott in-house samples listed in

Table

2016.06F

.

References

 (1) 

Official Methods of Analysis

(2016) 20th Ed., AOAC

INTERNATIONAL, Rockville, MD, SMPR 2014.002. www.

eoma.aoac.org

 (2) Joye, D., & Hoebregs H. (2000)

J. AOAC Int

.

83

, 1020–1026

 (3) De Leenheer, L., & Hoebregs, H. (1994)

Starch – Stärke

46

,

193–196

 (4) Durgnat, J., & Martinez, C. (1997)

Seminars in Food Analysis

2

, 85–97

 (5) L’homme, C., Peschet, J.L., Puigserver, A., & Biagini, A. (2001)

J. Chromatogr. A

920

, 291–297

 (6) Hoebregs, H. (1997)

J. AOAC Int

.

80

, 1029–1037

 (7) McCleary, B.V., Murphy, A., & Mugford, D.C. (2000)

J. AOAC

Int

.

83

, 356–364

 (8)

Stöber, P., Bénet, S., & Hischenhuber, C. (2004)

J. Agric. Food

Chem

.

52

, 2137–2146

 (9) Steegmans, M., Iliaens, S., & Hoebregs, H. (2004)

J. AOAC Int.

87

, 1200–1207

(10) Cuany, D., Bénet, T., & Austin, S. (2010)

J. AOAC Int.

93

,

202–212

Table 3. Data for evaluating LOQ

Sample type

No. of replicates Mean (g/100 g, RTF)

SD

r

RSD

r

, % SD

IP

RSD

IP

, %

0.03% FOS spike in 9% sucrose solution

a

9

b

0.029

0.0018

6.12

0.0021

7.42

Infant formula powder with FOS/GOS

c

12

d

0.036

0.0008

2.14

0.0012

3.29

a

 No additional matrix, solution in water.

b

 Triplicates on each of 3 days.

c

 Material from SPIFAN sample kit.

d

 Duplicates on each of 6 days.

33